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To see this issue online, click here - Pascoe Ceramics
To see this issue online, click here - Pascoe Ceramics
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THE FIRST LADY OF LAMBETH<br />
The Barlow family contributed greatly to the success of Doulton’s Art<br />
Pottery in London and their work is the most collectible. Hannah<br />
Barlow was the first lady to become a<br />
resident artist at the Lambeth Studio in<br />
1871 and she quickly became the most<br />
famous with her remarkable markable talent of<br />
incising lively scenes of animals aanimals i l on<br />
to the damp clay. For Foor<br />
inspiration, she had her<br />
own pprivate menagerie, g ie, ,<br />
Hannah Barlow with pet fox<br />
Drawing of Prince by Hannah Barlow<br />
- 20 -<br />
Connoisseur<br />
Ewer with dog<br />
Height: 8 inches<br />
1874<br />
The Barlow Family<br />
which included <strong>To</strong>mmy the cat and Prince the dog plus more unusual<br />
pets, such as a sheep called Lady Gwen Morris and a wild fox from<br />
Wales which she tamed to follow her like a well-trained dog. As well<br />
as portraying domestic and farm animals, Hannah also enjoyed<br />
decorating vases with more exotic creatures, such as lions, which she<br />
sketched on visits to Rege Regents Park Zoo in London.<br />
Vase with horse heads<br />
Height: 8 ½ inches<br />
c.1885<br />
Ewer with mice<br />
Height: 6 ¾ inches<br />
1873<br />
One of Hannah’s first Doulton designs<br />
Vase with lions<br />
Height: 11 inches<br />
c.1905<br />
Reverse of vase with lions<br />
<strong>To</strong> add to your collection